Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 8, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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Paare 4 Smith Praises Hee By LARRY KEITH t of The Doily Tar Heel Staff . CHARLOTTE North Caro lina, showing no signs of a let down after those two- season ending losses against South Carolina and Duke, drew the praise of Coach Dean Smith here Thursday night following its 83-70 victory over Wake Forest. "The team played with con fidence." he said. "It was a very fine victory although Wake Forest made it tough for us. The first place team doesn't usually have that much trouble in the first round but they played a good game." Smith pointed especially to the "great job" turned in by Larry Miller, who scored 31 points, 22 in the first half. , "Larry was making the points at the beginning when everyone else was missing," he said. "I was pleased to see the other boys start scor ing in the second half, though. We always prefer a balanced attack." The North' Carolina coach was referring to the play of Charlie Scott and Rusty Clark who had only three and six points each after the first 20 minutes. . Scott finished with 17 and Clark had 16 before fouling out with over five min utes remaining. Wake Forest Coach Jack Rogahs Win, 35-32 Everette Trounces Graham For Morehead Finals' Spot Bv BOB COLEMAN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The Everett Rogah held off the Graham Bells 35-32, and will meet the Stacy Studs at 8 p.m. Monday to decide the Morehead College cham pionship, the only unresolved residence title. Andy Denny dumped in 18 to offset Mac McGee's 11 for the Bells. The Ehringhaus crown was annexed for the second year in a row by the Panzies with a 67 42 victory over the Dungoes. Doug Saunders (24) and Logan White (22) were on for the win ners, while Ed Harrington led the losers with 15. Ed McLamb struck for 22 and the James Anacondas used a late press to hound the James Spartans and win the college crown, 5645. Dick Coleman had 12 for the Long Island Will Tangle With Bradley In NIT NEW YORK (UPI) Long Island University, which waited 18 years go get back in to the National Invitation basketball tournament, today drew Missouri Valley Con ference runnerup Bradley as its opening round opponent for the 31st annual tournev which begins Thursday, March 14. The official pairings pit the Blackbirds (21-1) the nation's top-ranked small college team this season, against the Braves (20-8) in the second game of an opening round doubleheader on Saturday, March 16, after Army (204) takes on Notre Dame (18-8). In an evening doubleheader on the same day, Duquesne (17-6) meets Fordham (17-7) and Dayton (17-9) faces West Virginia (19-8). The tournament begins on Thursday evening with Marshall (17-7) meeting St. Peter's (22-2) and the Atlantic Coast Conference represen- HELD OVER! 10 Academy Award Nominations! IBOMlNIIIEr) TtCHWCOlM FIOM WUHI IWJ.RW UTS yfj 1:303:235:16 7:10 & 9:04 P.M. RIALTQ, Durham McCIoskey called the Tar Heels very, very good team." They "played excellent defense" and "create the type of situation they want you to be in." He spoke less laudatory of the officiating, blaming poor calls as causing one of the game's two "turning points." "As I see it. there were two turning points," he said. "The first one came in the first half when the score was still very close. The officials made what Group Of UNC Grapp Will Compete A group of University of North Carolina wrestlers will compete in the Atanta Invita tional Wrestling Tournament at Woodward Academy in Atlanta, Ga., this weekend. The tournament, billed " as the largest in the South, will feature some 150 college and amateur wrestlers. It is an Amateur Athletic Union event conducted under NCAA rules. Spartans. The hustling Morrison Can nonballs jumped off to a 20-2 lead and stopped the Morrison Armpits, 55-28. Mack Koonce (15) and Rick Gary (12) scored while the defense was a pain in the Armpits. Clint Kelly had 11 in defeat. The Parker Warriors edged the Avery 69ers, 39-37, for the Scott College championship. Scoring 12 apiece were Hooper Hall and Mike Ward for Parker and Avery's John Asch. The Granville F Ids took their college with a convincing 63-37 triumph over the Gran ville Cowboys. Larry Kreiger (18), Scott Pollard (15) and Walt Sherlin (12) hit the nets, while Greg Locke was high Cowboy with 11. The Ruffin Celtics wrapped up their King College division tative taking on Oklahoma City (20-$). An opening round doubleheader on Friday, March 15, pairs Kansas (18-7) against Temple (19-8) and Villanova (17-8) against Wyoming (18-8) The winners of the Thursday and Friday doubleheaders will meet each other in the quarterfinals on Monday, March 18, and the winners of the Saturday doubleheaders will play each other in Tues day evening quarter-final ac tion. The semi-finals will be held on Thursday evening, March 21, and the final is set for 2 p.m. EST Saturday, March 23. A consolation game for third place, beginning at 12 noon, will precede Saturday's final game. - - Tonite, join Adam Smith, John Locke, John Maynard Keynes, C. Doug las Dillon, and the Faculty of the London School of Economics, FOR THE GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT Formerly the Zookeepers at tin ifttm m $0 Is Play I thought were a couple of bad calls, atrocious calls, that helped North Carolina get away." McCIoskey said the second "turning point" occurred in the second half after his club had cut a 21 point Tar Heel lead to an eight. . "When we missed a lay-up they were able to rebound and make a three-point play on their end of the court. We never could come back," he said. . In The North Carolina team, wrestling under the name of Planetarium Wrestling Club, will perform as an AAU team. ; The trip is being financed by the UNC Wrestling Com mittee. "North Carolina has enjoyed unusual success in past years at the Atlanta Invitational and we're looking forward to com peting there again this year," head grappling coach Sam Monday in a 42-37 victory over the Mangum Mugs. Henry Koch (15) and Danny Hughes (12) helped offset the . losers' Bill McCarthy (18). The fraternity white league narrowed its playoff teams to eight Wednesday. Chi Psi White got 12 points from John Yelveton and ousted Pi Kap Phi White II, 34-24, more than half their points coming from the free throw line. Bruce Peiphoff (25) out dueled Ed Lackey (24) and his Sigma Chi White I mates dumped Phi Kap Sig White, 64 43. John Clark added 18 and Max Daniel 11. The TEP Flops eased by the DU 43 Scrubs, 29-26, while Phi Delt White overwhelmed the DKE Mose's Mules, 57-23. Tom Hunter had 17 to lead the at tack. Kappa Psi White parlayed the 1-2 punch of Jim Henson (21) and Bill Pittman (16) to a 52-40 victory over DU White I. Robinson led the losers with 11. DKE White nipped ATO White I, 39-36 with 9 points each from Carey and Dawsonv Denning had 9 for ATO White.- The Sig Ep White Russians had their hands full with ' a determined PiKA White team and just got by, 3 4-42. . Womble's 14 points proved decisive. Beam led the losers with 9. - The Chi Phi Raiders had lit tle troubles with SAE White in a 54-27 runaway. John Warren dropped in 20, ' while mates Mike Benton (13) and Lloyd Webster (12) scored too. Dental II Blue froze the ball for most of the second half after big Jim Hudock (17) foul ed out. Hutchins had 13 in the near-upset, but Dental II Blue prevailed, 40-35. Voorhees led Law IV White to a close 39-36 win over Med I Blue. ' "The Only Place in Chapel Hill" Dancing from 8 P.M. Featuring ICE COLD BREW on tap, SUB Sandwiches, Hamburgers, and Cheeseburgers. THE RED CARPET Halfway between Town and Eastgate at 1404 E. Franklin fern Wx;r THE DATT.V If -1 RICHIE MAHAFFEY Atlanta Barnes said. Freshman Jay Stokley compete at 130 pounds, Reighard and Bob Hoke wrestle at 137 pounds, defeated Tom Rumley Luther Gartrell will go at will Pat will 145 pounds, undefeated freshman David Wynn will see action at 160 pounds and Jim Zumwalt will wrestle at 167 pounds. UNC freshman coach John Vanderveen will wrestle at 191 pounds. He is considered an amateur under AAU rules. Stiff competition is expected from Appalachian, VPI, East Carolina. Georgia Tech. Auburn and Milligan. A strong team is usually on hand from the Pensacola Naval Air Sta tion in Pensacola, Fla. Although, they won't be wrestling as a school unit, this will be the first competition the Carolina grapplers have faced since the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament held last weekend in College Park, Md. . - In that tournament, the Tar Heels finished third among a field of five ACC schools which have wrestling teams. "We did as well in the ACC tournament as could be ex- pected," Barnes said. "I hope we can make a good showing in the Atlanta Tournament as well." lers At John Hancock there's more to Life Insurance than selling Life Insurance, and we'll prove it on March 15 . Our John Hancock man will be interviewing candidates for careers in: Sales & Sales Management Administrative Management Electronic Data Processing Managerial Accounting Management Training Program Actuarial Development . Check your placement office for interview details. LIFE INSURANCE An Equal Opportunity Employer TAR HEEL State Stops Terps, 63-54 Duke Du: CHARLOTTE. Clemson's Tigers growled loudly here Thursday afternoon but a pair of clutch free throws by Duke's Dave Golden lifted the Blue Devils out of the Tigers jaws and into the semi-finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, 43-40. Golden's foul shots with 23 seconds to play gave Duke a three point lead over the underdog Tigers at 42 - 39, Butch Zatezalo and Joe Ken nedy exchanged charity tosses in the remaining seconds for the 43-40 final. Earlier in the afternoon the North Carolina State Wolfpack advanced to the semi-final round of action by dumping Maryland's Terrapins 63-54. However, it was the Duke Clemson game which took the spotlight in the daytime open ing round action. The Tigers played deliberate basketball, looking only for the good shot. Clemson's tough 2-3 zone defense was another fac tor in the low-scoring con test. Duke threatened to run away from the Tigers in the early going, jumping out to a quick 6-1 lead. However with 6-7 Randy Mahaffey scoring 7 of Clemson's next 11 points, the Tigers tied the count at 12. Four free throws later the Tigers had a 16-12 lead, the largest margin they enjoyed. A Fred Lind rebound goal gave Duke the lead at in termission 21-19. The Devils in creased that advantage to seven 35-28, with less than 10 minutes to go. . Zatezalo, the leading Tiger scorer during the regular season, then hit a short jumper and Mahaffey tallied from . in side td bring the Tigers back to within three. Zatezalo had a miserable shooting day, hitting only three field goals.. He ended with 13 points to trail Mahaff ey's 16. Mahaffey was a demon on the b a c k b oards, outrebounding conference rebound leader Mike Lewis, Free throws by Lewis and to you .TAKE ONE - IISIII -44 ps Tony Barone lifted the Blue Devils to a 39-34 lead with only 3:29 left. Trip Jones tipped in a shot lor Clemson and after Lewis drew his fifth foul charging, Dave Demsey hit from the top of the circle for a 39-38 Duke lead. Tim Kolodziej connected on a foul shot for 40-38. A Zatezalo free throw made it 40-39, set ting up Golden's game-winners. Lewis led Duke with 13 points. Golden had 10, while Steve Vandenburg, Joe Ken nedy, and Fred Linda added five each. Maryland also tried to play deliberate ball, but couldn't keep up with the hustling Wolfpack. State led 29-25 at the half and built up a 10 point lead early after intermission. While not turning in one of his better performances, State 25c 25c HAPPY HOURS AT THE CAVE 2-5 MON.-SAT. For Coeds Specials on Food for Everyone mm ir .... v a If the house treasury is low and the drapes on the front window are a drag, here's a stunt to keep in mind. Take an old sheet (perhaps your room mate's) and cut it to fit the. window. Now set your work aside for a moment, and have a Schlitz. Schlitz is pure beer, care fully brewed to eliminate "beer bite." Back to the window. Should your IPflens y&tVe out O B6B Jos. Sco town Ca. Utaubc wri Rhcr pat Roaring Tigers, 43-40 guard Edddie Biedenback led the Pack scoring with 16. Vann Williford and Dick Braucher joined him in double figures with 15 and 11, respectively. Sophomore Will Htezel led SUPPORT PROJECT BLUEBLOOD IT MAY SUPPORT YOU Sponsored by GRANVILLE RESIDENCE COLLEGE cn snonT TEra G2UU3 AT C32-2Q23 Fcr fcavo yea cajoyed will ray abort I Enjoy tn &ts!e cf Eryta z&d T.Ifca Ycrrj crcry Friday. Bzivsdsj zzd CzzZ& z!lL PUSS PAHKIKa 1 roommate last beer dui the 11 neip e mt Friday, March 8, 1963 the Terps with 20 points. Pete Johnson had 13 and Rich Drescher 11. State will play Duke tonight at 9 p.m. in the second game of the tourney semi-finals. mm. C:2db AT mi ICOFTCTO CSXTE3 . - If not. yea fcar a dsltehtfcl fcrts b ctort. Oct CIEnSTUUZ Uztzm AUTHEirnc cnnriAn FCC3 csnrtd buffet ctyltl A cafrftfcr? dinner th&t yon &nd jrerr frlsaci b csr Medsra Osrc3 4 IT r ii object to vour usin? hr ckt Q (she shouldn't but she may), simply collect all the empty Schlitz cans left ovpr fmm l,o party. Punch holes in the cans and siring tnem on wires across the window. You'll not only have a very "in" windnw you 11 be pleasantly surprised at number of guys who'll offer to i make some more drapes. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1968, edition 1
4
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